Mettawa, Illinois Mortgage Rates
We Shop 40 Mettawa, IL Lenders for You!
15 Year Rates in Mettawa are even LOWER!
Call for custom fixed rate terms from 8 – 30 years.
Questions (888)999-1350
Rates based on a Loan Amount of $315,000, Loan to Value (LTV) 70%, Credit FICO Score 770 Rates, terms, and fees as 4/22/2022 11:00 AM Central Standard Time and subject to change without notice. Rates are posted daily at 11am Monday – Friday. Rates are not posted on the weekend. Call the Smart Mortgage rate lock line now (888) 999-1350.
Mettawa, Illinois Mortgage Calculator
Quick Rate Quote
Facts About Us
1. We shop 40 Mettawa lenders in order to save you money and find you lower rates.
2. We have been in business for 25 years.
3. We have hundreds of 5 star reviews and A+ rated with the Better Business Bureau.
4. We have the latest technology to get you to the closing table fast.
5. Do you have a Mettawa mortgage quote you want us to beat? just ask.
Mettawa, Illinois Home Loans made Simple
Complete your home purchase or refinancing goals with easy online access and a designated professional.
1. Pre-Qualify
A Home Loan Expert will have you pre-qualified to buy a home or refinance within 5 minutes. Call now (888)842-7272 or Apply Online
2. Apply Online
Fast and easy online application takes 7 minutes.
3. Upload Documents
Simply upload your requested documents to get to the closing table fast.
4. Close Your Loan
Sit back and enjoy your new home purchase or refinance loan from the Smart Mortgage team.
Check out our Mettawa, IL Mortgage Reviews
Mettawa is a village in Lake County, Illinois, United States. As of the 2010 census, it had a population of 547.[3] The village maintains trails for pedestrian, bicycle and equestrian usage. Five forest preserves of the Lake County Forest Preserve District are located within village boundaries.
The name of the town derived from Potawatomi chief Mettaywah, who lived in the area before signing the 1833 Treaty of Chicago and being displaced to Kansas.[4] The traveler Colbee reported visiting the chief’s village near the Des Plaines River and eating pork, cakes fried in pork fat, and a corn and bean dish.[5] Many Potawatomi returned to Illinois annually until the end of the nineteenth century to visit their burial grounds.[4]